The non-equilibrium dynamics of strongly correlated many-body systems exhibits some of the most puzzling phenomena and challenging problems in condensed matter physics. Here we report on essentially exact results on the time evolution of an impurity injected at a finite velocity into a one-dimensional quantum liquid. We provide the first quantitative study of the formation of the correlation hole around a particle in a strongly coupled many-body quantum system, and find that the resulting correlated state does not come to a complete stop but reaches a steady state which propagates at a finite velocity. We also uncover a novel physical phenomenon when the impurity is injected at supersonic velocities: the correlation hole undergoes long-lived coherent oscillations around the impurity, an effect we call quantum flutter. We provide a detailed understanding and an intuitive physical picture of these intriguing discoveries, and propose an experimental setup where this physics can be realized and probed directly.Quantum environments are known to be capable of drastically altering the properties of embedded particles, notable examples being the formation of polarons in solid-state systems [1], Kondo singlets in systems with localized impurities [2], and quasiparticles in Fermi liquids [3]. The study of these phenomena has typically been carried out assuming the dressing of the particle is in equilibrium [4], however recent experiments have begun addressing nonequilibrium phenomena associated with the formation of these strongly correlated states [5][6][7]. The theoretical analysis poses one of the most formidable challenges in condensed matter physics, requiring accurately capturing the dynamics of strongly interacting quantum phases of matter [3,9,10]. In this work we provide an essentially exact numerical study of the formation of a correlation hole around an impurity injected into a onedimensional gas of hardcore bosons, also known as the Tonks-Girardeau (TG) gas [11,12]. Intriguingly, we find the most striking features when the particle is injected supersonically. The physics of fast particles is responsible for a rich variety of phenomena, such as flutter in aerodynamics, Cerenkov radiation [13], and bremsstrahlung [14]. Our results provide an example of new physics induced by supersonic motion in a non-relativistic quantum system. Previous works on fast propagation in Bose gases assumed either a weakly coupled gas described by a set of noninteracting Bogoliubov excitations [15][16][17][18][19][20], or a strongly interacting system treated within a low-energy effective field theory approach [21][22][23]. In this paper we find that there are novel features that require both the strong coupling regime and a high energy impurity, thus going beyond the regime addressed in previous works.Our main observations in tracking the fate of the impurity injected into a 1D quantum liquid are twofold. Firstly, the injected particle forms a strongly correlated state with the quantum liquid that does not come to a full stop, inste...